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ISSUE 149 August 2022 Delivered to over 17,000 homes and businesses VACANCY: Distribution Team T: 01964 552 470 We are the BEST & CHEAPEST way to ADVERTISE in Goole, Howden, Snaith & the DN14 Postcode REACH 17K HOMES & BUSINESSES FROM ONLY £40 TELEPHONE: 01964 552 470 TO BOOK YOUR ADVERT Meet... RACHEL FROM CARE ASSISTANT WE INVEST IN OUR PEOPLE AND YOUR CAREER TO RESIDENTIAL MANAGER ...in 2 YEARS www.yorkarehomes.co.uk/careers APPLY NOW
2 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 01724 388751 £14.50 01405 881601 north-lincolnshire@timeforyou.co.uk BEVERLEY MINSTER VINTAGE & RETRO FAIR (includes handmade & up-cycled items) Saturday 1st October 10am - 4pm 70+ VINTAGE & RETRO TRADERS LIVE MUSIC & DANCE: DJ MURRAY - VINTAGE DJ MAGGIE HUSH - VINTAGE VOCALIST BOOGIE BUGLE BABES - VINTAGE DUO 1940’S DANCE DEMONSTRATIONS POP-UP VINTAGE CAFE ADMISSION £3 - UNDER 10’s FREE 8th Year TRADERS STANDS AVAILABLE NOW - CALL 01964 552 470 TO BOOK
Welcome to our August 2022 edition of the DNfourteen magazine - I hope it finds you all well and that those of you with children are enjoying your summer holiday. We have some interesting articles and features in this months edition ranging from a super recipe for Miso Aubergine Steaks - which I intend to cook for my family and friends this coming weekend. We have a great article that will be of interest to everyone that is planning a holiday on page 6. We also have timely advice on what to do in the garden during August for all you green fingered gardeners. We have our usual pick of the best new books to read this month too. As usual we finish off with our regular column from Fiona Dwyer who shares her views on life with us. If you have not advertised before in the magazine and are considering it - please give me a call as we have some great new offers for new advertisers starting from the September edition. The magazine is full of local advertisers covering everything from Pest Control and Chimney Sweeps to Decorators and Glass Suppliers - So please use them and keep our local economy strong. Until next month please stay safe. Enjoy the warm weather. Jane Editor Please note that whilst we take care to be accurate, no liability will be accepted under any circumstances should any of the content of this magazine be incorrect. The views expressed in the articles are not necessarily those of the publisher. All rights reserved. Published by DNfourteen Magazine. Printed by DaltonSpire Ltd. 3 To contact please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 552 470 Welcome to DNfourteen Magazine 6 8 12 ●Fast, friendly, affordable service ●Family run business ●All aspects of Pest Control covered ●Big jobs, small jobs, one-offs ●Same day service available ●Annual contacts available however big or small ●Agricultural, Commercial, Domestic Pest Control Pest Control ●Fast, friendly, affordable service ●Family run business ●All aspects of Pest Control covered ●Big jobs, small jobs, one-offs ●Same day service available ●Annual contracts available however big or small ●Agricultural, Commercial, Domestic Pest Control Your Local Pest Controller C R N Contact us on: Chris mob: 07706484826 Landline: 01430 410240 Rob mob: 07809746509 Email: crnpestcontrol@gmail.com 14
Local News 4 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Local Fund looking to recruit a “voice for younger people” to help deliver funding for local community groups “This is an exciting time for the Goole Fields Wind Farms community fund and I would encourage any young person interested to consider getting involved.” For more information on how to apply to become this panel member or to apply to the fund itself, visit www.eastriding.gov. uk/goole-fields-fund. Closing date for applicants who wish to join the panel is midnight Sunday, 4 September 2022. RWE’s Goole Fields Wind Farms community fund is now worth over £250,000 each year. The fund makes an important contribution to the success and vitality of local community projects across the local area. The fund has a panel made up of local volunteers who make decisions about how the funds are spent. The panel is supported by the rural team from the council and has been up and running for four years. The panel is now looking for a new member to join its ranks. The panel is looking to the future and is very keen to ensure the panel includes young people, so would particularly like to hear from people who are 18 or over and/ or those who work with young people. Typically, all panel members have a keen interest and involvement in community issues and activities and want to see the fund make a real difference to their community now and in the future. Katy Woodington, community investment officer at RWE, said:
These days most homeown- ers suffer from a lack of storage space. So many precious items that need to be kept – but where to store it all? That’s where York- shire Loft Ladders come in. The company, based locally, offers homeowners the oppor- tunity to maximise their storage space with a loft ladder, 50 sq ft of boarding and a light all fully fitted in less than a day from just £277 + VAT. But it’s not just the affordability of the package the company offers that makes Yorkshire Loft Ladders stand out as manager Warren Ingleson explains: ‘Our watchwords are Quality, Integrity and Value. Quality in the materials that we use for all our installations and the fact that all our loft packages are fitted by time served trades- men so our customers are assured of the best job. Integ- rity in that we will turn up at the time we say and make sure the house is spotless when we leave, and Value in that we offer our services at a price people can afford. Our busi- ness relies on referrals and we got a huge amount of our calls from people who have been referred to us by our existing customers - that simply would- n’t happen if we didn’t adhere to our overriding principles. At the end of the day the old adage that happy customers lead to more happy customers is true and we work hard to make that happen for every installation we carry out!’ So, if you want to make use of your loft space, however big or small, call Warren on 0800 612 8359 and he’ll be happy to pop round and give you a no obligation quote so you too can make use of your loft! House & Home 5 To contact please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 552 470
6 Holidays Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. PACE YOUR MEALS OUT By planning your days ahead, you can also plan when and where you’ll most benefit from the meals out so you can pace them a throughout the week. PACK AHEAD If you’re on a tight budget the last thing you’II want to spend your holiday budget on is clothes or items you’ve left behind - pack well ahead, set clothes aside and create a list for anything you might need to drop in at the last minute. Don’t forget to check if items such as towels and bedding are included in your accommodation. Not only will you make your packing quicker and less stressful, but you’ll be less likely to have to buy items you’ve left behind. When you’re on holiday it’s great to have a plan and one you can change if you need to. By being prepared you can save yourself stress and money, so while it may sound tiresome now, when you’re on the spot you’ll be glad you’ve done it! MAKE & STICK TO A BUDGET This may sound obvious but you’ll need to last for the rest of the month when you get back, so by setting a budget and sticking to it you’ll be able to relax without worrying that you’ll be adding to your own stress later. PLAN AHEAD Plan your meals, shop online and have it delivered, or find your local supermarket and hit it early on. Leave gaps for meals out so you have treats and so you don’t end up overstocking, but by planning ahead you’ll have all you need at a reasonable price and not be tempted to keep food shopping. By planning a bit better, you can release money for the treats you really fancy. DEALS AND COUPONS There’s a fair chance that some attractions give discounts for people that book in advance through their websites. Most Theme Parks and Cinemas do! It can also fast track you into the venue by avoiding lengthy ques. Join the National Trust and get discounted entry to their portfolio of stately homes and attractions. Join the RSPB for example. If you are going to London check out the daily all zone travel card deals for the Underground and TFL Buses. The internet will also give you access to vouchers and deals for restaurants and a multitude of venues and events. One of the best searches you can do is: Free attractions (Name of City/Town) – on www.tripadvisor.co.uk PARKING Plan visits and days out by looking for parking availability and car park locations and costs ahead of your visit. Identify local Park and Ride schemes which are essential and save you huge amounts of money and stress when visiting places like York and Oxford. Over the course of a week these little savings can all add up. Cost Saving Holiday Hacks
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8 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Recipe Serves: 2 Ingredients for the aubergine steaks: l 1 aubergine l Salt for the glaze: l 1 tsp red miso l 1 tsp syrup (e.g. agave or maple etc) l 2 tsp mirin (rice wine) l 1 tsp soy sauce (use tamaril if gluten-free) l 2 tsp toasted sesame oil Optional serving suggestions: l Sweet potato wedges l Tofu skewers l Brown rice, or other grains l Green salad Method 1 Slice each aubergine into circular steaks, about 2cm thick. You can also, slice them lengthways but make sure· they are flat to, aid thorough cooking. 2 Sprinkle the aubergine slices with a little salt, on both sides, then leave to sit while you prepare the other ingredients. 3 Mix up the glaze until fully combined and set aside. Prepare any optional side dishes now. 4 With a sharp knife, make slight criss- cross patterns across each side of the aubergine steaks. 5, Brush the glaze generously over both sides of each steak, leaving a little to brush on just before, serving. 6 Place on a red-hot BBQ or well-oiled griddle for a few minutes per side. Aim to caramelise the steak without burning it. You want the aubergine to, soften without being too mushy. 7 Once softened and nicely charred, brush the aubergine steaks with the remaining glaze. Add chilli flakes and fresh parsley if desired. Miso Aubergine Steaks These aubergine steaks are juicy and delicious! Enjoy with an abundance of salads, potato wedges, rice or anything else you fancy. Prepare to be the envy of every BBQ.
House & Home 9 To contact please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 552 470
10 Literature Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Murder Before Evensong by Reverend Richard Coles Canon Daniel Clement is rector of Champton. He has been there for eight years, living at the rectory alongside his widowed mother – the opinionated, fearless, ever- so-slightly annoying Audrey – and his two dachshunds, Cosmo and Hilda. When Daniel announces a plan to install a lavatory in the church, the parish is suddenly (and unexpectedly) divided: as lines are drawn, long-buried secrets come dangerously close to destroying the apparent calm of the village. And then Anthony Bowness – cousin to Bernard de Floures, patron of Champton – is found dead at the back of the church, stabbed in the neck with a pair of secateurs. As the police move in and the bodies start piling up, Daniel is the only one who can try and keep his fractured community together – and catch a killer. The Dance Tree by Kiran Millwood Hargrave Strasbourg, 1518. In the middle of a blisteringly hot summer, a lone woman begins to dance in the city square. She dances for days without pause or rest and, as she is joined by hundreds of others, the authorities declare an emergency. Musicians will be brought in to play the devil out of these women. Just beyond the city’s limits, pregnant Lisbet lives with her mother-in-law and husband, tending the bees that are their livelihood. And then, as the dancing plague gathers momentum, Lisbet’s sister-in-law Nethe returns from seven years’ penance in the mountains for a crime no one will name. It is a secret Lisbet is determined to uncover. As the city buckles under the beat of a thousand feet, she finds herself thrust into a dangerous web of deceit and clandestine passion, but she is dancing to a dangerous tune. Set in an era of superstition, hysteria and extraordinary change, and inspired by the true events of a doomed summer, The Dance Tree is a story of family secrets, forbidden love and women pushed to the edge. New books for August Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus This is a great book to get stuck into ahead of its TV adaptation later this year. Chemist Elizabeth Zott is not your average woman. In fact, Elizabeth would be the first to point out there is no such thing. But it’s the early 1960s and her all-male team at Hastings Research Institute take a very unscientific view of equality. Except for one: Calvin Evans, the lonely, brilliant, Nobel-prize nominated grudge-holder who falls in love with – of all things – her mind. A few years later, Elizabeth finds herself not only a single mother, but the reluctant star of America’s most beloved cooking show, Supper at Six. Elizabeth’s unusual approach to cooking (“combine one tablespoon of acetic acid with a pinch of sodium chloride”) proves revolutionary. As her following grows, not everyone is happy. Because as it turns out, Elizabeth isn’t just teaching women to cook. She’s daring them to change the status quo. Mother’s Boy by Patrick Gale Laura, an impoverished Cornish girl, meets her husband when they are both in service in Teignmouth in 1916. They have a baby, Charles, but Laura’s husband returns home from the trenches a damaged man, already ill with the tuberculosis that will soon leave her a widow. In a small, class-obsessed town she raises her boy alone, working as a laundress, and gradually becomes aware that he is some kind of genius. As an intensely private young man, Charles signs up for the navy with the new rank of coder. His escape from the tight, gossipy confines of Launceston to the colour and violence of war sees him blossom as he experiences not only the possibility of death, but the constant danger of a love that is as clandestine as his work. Mother’s Boy is the story of a man being shaped for a long, remarkable and revered life spent hiding in plain sight. But it is equally the story of the tireless mother who will continue to shield him long after the dangers of war are past.
11 Find It In DNfourteen Magazine To contact please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 552 470
Gardening 12 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. August is a great time to sow seeds and plant young plants in the UK. On the vegetable patch, sowing and planting out now will keep your cropping season going, providing you with short-term harvests of salad leaves and other quick-growing crops such as radishes, along with longer-cropping plants like winter cabbages. For veg that need a bit of time to crop well, planting in August will ensure plants get plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures before autumn sets in. In ornamental borders and cuttings patches, August is a great time to get ahead and plan for the following year. Sowing hardy annuals now will give you an early crop of flowers in spring, while biennials sown in August will flower by the following summer. Bear in mind that, while warm August temperatures are perfect for aiding seed germination, the water table is lower so you may need to provide additional water to seedlings and newly planted plants. Planting in August Vegetables to plant in August Spinach Sown in late August, spinach can provide a crop of young leaves in October and then enter dormancy over winter, ready to provide a fresh crop of leaves in early spring. survive harsh frosts and rain. Sow direct in well-prepared, fertile soil, and cover with a low cloche when temperatures start to fall. Rocket Wild rocket sown in early August will provide you with a crop of fresh leaves before winter, and then lie dormant until March, when it will put on new growth. Salad rocket stands the best chance of surviving frosts if sown in late August. It also offers more leaves in winter than wild rocket, but often bolts in April. Spring onions Onions don’t germinate well in temperatures regularly above 20°C, so bear this in mind when sowing in August. Either sow direct in rows outdoors, with seed covered by 2cm of soil, or in modules, with up to 10 seeds in each, for a harvestable ‘clump’ in spring. Turnips Turnips are best sown direct and then thinned. Sow seeds sparingly because, although they’re tiny, they all seem to germinate and subsequent growth is rapid. Thin in late August or early September. Module-sown seed can be thinned to two or three roots in each, for planting out in late August. Fleece or mesh help keep pigeons, butterflies and cabbage root fly at bay. Cabbages Spring cabbages can be sown direct outdoors, or indoors in modules to be planted out later, while winter cabbages grown from seed in previous months should be planted out now. Protect from cabbage white caterpillars and pigeons using fine netting suspended 1m off the ground to protect hedgehogs, or a bespoke cage. Flowers to plant in August Pot marigold Colourful and easy to grow, Calendula can be sown in August and September, for flowers in the following spring. They’re hardy, so simply direct sow them where they are to flower, either in shallow drills on the ground or in pots. Cornflowers As with pot marigold, you can sow cornflowers (Centaurea cyanus) in August for May flowers. Cultivars to sow and grow include ‘Black Ball’, which has deep chocolate-coloured blooms, and ‘Blue Ball’. Sow direct in shallow drills in the soil or on the surface of moist, peat-free compost in pots.
Find It In DNfourteen Magazine 13 To contact please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 552 470
14 Please mention when responding to advertisers. Thank you. Fiona’s Word Fiona Dwyer, broadcast journalist, PR & media consultant, slave to 2 children and a husband. 10 minutes of Zen could prevent Alzheimer’s New research backed by the Alzheimer’s Society suggests that engaging in 10-15 minutes of self-reflection every day could reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s disease. It’s not clear how it helps exactly. It might be because it makes us calmer, reducing levels of the stress hormone cortisol in our blood that has been linked to cognitive decline. Regardless, the study found that older people have significantly better memory, concentration, problem-solving abilities and superior brain health when they set aside time to quietly reflect on work, relationships, social encounters and other experiences. Experts say it could one day “reduce the risk of dementia with psychological treatment that help people build healthy thought patterns.” August heatwave We’re set for another heatwave this month with temperatures predicted to reach 32C (90F), so perhaps not as high as the end of July, but still VERY hot. Unsurprisingly, there’s a threat of a drought and hosepipe ban (you’d have thought we’d have figured out a more effective way to store all the rain we get by now). Anyway, make sure you and your pets drink plenty of water, put some shallow bowls of water out for the hedgehogs or other wildlife in your garden and fill up your bird baths! And keep your curtains closed! I’m looking forward to going to our lovely beaches on the east coast and swimming in the sea – such a great way to cool down – followed by fish and chips and ice-cream. Watch out for the gulls Talking of chips, there have been quite a few stories around of seagulls swopping in to steal chips out of people’s hands! And in Bridlington, residents are experiencing delays with their postal deliveries because posties are being harassed by seagulls. I’m not sure if the problem’s got worse or if it’s just because it’s summertime, but either way, you might need to keep your eyes peeled! Stay cool, stay safe – and have a great month. Fiona x Twitter: @fionadwyer • Facebook: Fiona Dwyer PR
Business 15 To contact please Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk • Telephone: 01964 552 470 EAST YORKSHIRE BUSINESS EXPO 5th OCTOBER 2022 10:00am to 4:00pm at The Mercure Grange Park Hotel, Willerby, HU10 6EA u 80+ BUSINESS EXHIBITORS u FREE ENTRY u FREE BUSINESS SEMINARS u FREE WI-FI u FREE SPEED NETWORKING u FREE PARKING “Promoting Business Growth in East Yorkshire” Booking Hotline: 01964 552 470 Email: jane@daltonspire.co.uk STANDS START AT £175 EXPO SPONSORS 2022:
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